As I prepare to make a move back to London I’ve been speaking with 2 very successful guys regarding the importance of environment. A personal friend of mine and a member of 1MInternational, we were having a discussion about our new apartments in London. We both agreed the cost was ridiculous and London is extremely expensive. However… We also both agreed that it would be worth every penny. Why? Because of 1 single factor that seems to appear time and time again in success stories. That is: Environment! I have worked in shitholes and I have worked in all singing all dancing every facility required places and I work about 50% harder in the nice places. My friend said the same thing and described how a friend reached £300k per month when he moved to an expensive house in Fulham. I remember a guy on social media worth £100m who claimed he got rich after leasing a Ferrari because it changed his mindset and enabled him to land massive deals in property from simply turning up and looking the part. Am I telling you guys to go and spend millions you don’t currently have? Of course not. But it’s food for thought on your current situation. Are you demotivated/lost or are you simply surrounded by negativity and living in an environment that’s holding you back facilities wise? My other friend who lives in London and drives a Ferrari California, swears that spending £8k per month on his lifestyle earns him £50k per month. He said to me, without the apartment, office, car and clothes no one would do business with him. He recently landed a massive deal because another Ferrari owner got speaking with him over the colour of his Ferrari. One thing led to another and now he has an Apple deal for AI with housing. An old boss of mine - worth £8m once said “everything's perception Kris, everyone looks like the real deal online” as disingenuous as this has become in the modern era, I can vouch for this. I have had money for 4 years now, I’ve never really flaunted it and always reinvested into my company.

Honestly, usually I back Paul for his fights. The guys legit and has worked incredibly hard to become a competent boxer. There’s no denying he’s been committed and he’s only 27, love him or hate him, he laces up them gloves and he gets stuck in. On the other hand, well, it’s MIKE TYSON. I have no clue how this fight will go, but it will certainly make for an interesting spectacle. 👇What’s everyone’s verdict?👇

I just watched this brilliant Video of 1stman (https://youtu.be/tYOig6ZEYJ8?si=SikRchCneDd3_OBZ) applying the principal of crossing the chasm to male life. Now I (17 years old, 1,5 years until I finish school) ask myself sincerely do I really want to go to uni and waste another 3 years of my life to have a guaranteed slightly above average paying job, or should I go all in on Business. I really can't decide. If I go the university route I would probably study economics, and I would be 21 when I finish but I think I will be living the average life of everybody else even if i don't do partying, drinking, dating nights, watching netflix and sports, getting a mortgage and a car on finance, I feel that, this decision could put me behind the ideal timeline to cross the chasm and reach the male advantage. I live in Germany so there aren't any major University costs. My goal is a life of freedom and enjoyment in my work, and a life that's similar to the James Bond Lifestyle. I would appreciate any advice, thanks for reading.

I'm 16, and honestly, the thought of one day just… not existing scares me. The idea that my consciousness will fade, and that'll be it. I remember Alex Hormozi once said something that hit me: life after death might just be like life before we were born. We didn’t remember a thing before we got here, so maybe that’s what comes after—just nothingness. If that's true, then why spend my life just trying to make others happy or live up to their expectations? Why waste energy trying to fit into someone else's idea of what I should be? From now on, I’m focusing on doing things for myself. Life's too short and too uncertain to be living someone else’s dream. What do you think—should we live for ourselves or still focus on others, knowing one day it all fades to black?

Men 14%, Women 25%